How Ukraine will cut electricity on November 28: “Ukrenergo” released the blackout schedules

How Ukraine will cut electricity on November 28: “Ukrenergo” released the blackout schedules

Photo: Getty Images

On Friday, November 28, electricity blackout schedules will remain in effect across all regions of Ukraine, according to Ukrenergo’s Telegram announcement.

The company stated that due to heavy Russian attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, the following restrictions will be in place:

00:00–23:59 – hourly rolling blackouts for households, with 0.5 to 2.5 rotation groups;

00:00–23:59 – power limitations for industrial consumers.

Ukrainians are urged to monitor updates from local power grid operators on social media, as the timing and scale of outages may change. For reference, the same rolling blackout schedules are still in effect today, November 27.

Background

Since September, Russia has regularly targeted Ukraine’s energy infrastructure. According to the Ministry of Energy, all major thermal and hydroelectric power plants have been damaged. As a result, electricity generation cannot meet national demand, forcing energy operators to implement blackout schedules.

On November 26, emergency outages were introduced in Kharkiv, Sumy, and Poltava regions following a night of almost 100 drone and Iskander missile attacks. Ukrainian defenders reportedly shot down 72 drones, though some strikes hit 10 locations with missiles and attack drones.

Vitaliy Zaychenko, head of Ukrenergo, warned that the worst-case scenario from Russian attacks could be a nationwide blackout but emphasized that Ukrainian energy operators are now better prepared to handle such situations.

banner

SHARE NEWS

link

Complain

like0
dislike0

Comments

0

Similar news

Similar news

Photo: Getty Images Energy workers have restored electricity supply to 88,000 households in Kyiv’s Desnianskyi district following an overnight Russian attack, Ukraine’s energy company DTEK reported

Photo: ri/pixabay.com In Kyiv, nearly six thousand buildings have again been left without heating after the enemy’s massive attack on January 24 and damage to critical infrastructure. Mayor Vitali K

Photo: Pixabay Ukraine records three deaths for every newborn, Kyiv sees highest number of births Birth rates in Ukraine showed signs of slowing decline last year, while overall mortality slightl

Photo: Getty Images Situation remains particularly difficult on Kyiv’s left bank Power supply has been restored to all critical infrastructure facilities in Kyiv that were cut off after the attac

Photo: ZN On Tuesday, January 20, Russian forces launched a massive missile and drone attack on Kyiv, triggering fires on the city’s left bank. As a result, smog has formed over the capital, the Kyi

Photo: freepik Pensioner identification: what to do if it is not confirmed Ukrainians continue to receive pensions and other social payments, but some pensioners are required to undergo physical

Photo: depositphotos Russian forces continue to target Ukraine’s energy sector. On the night of Saturday, January 17, the aggressor state launched Shahed attack drones against the Kyiv region. As a

Photo: Getty Images Ukrainians will now be allowed to move freely on the streets during curfew hours, but only for the purpose of reaching so-called “Points of Resilience.” This was announced on Te